On This Day China Gets Some of Their Own and Three Services R Saluted

We salute the PR flag because these men were made citizens so they could be drafted and so they went to fight as expected and many died. My mom rests at a National cemetery, Im grateful!   🇺🇸 Wishing you a meaningful Memorial Day. And to the fighters we honor today, the ons that gave their lives in all services and their families: Thank you for America. Particularly the professionals in the NAVY, Air Force and Marines. The Navy with its ships and Super Carriers, fourth generation fighters, the uncontested Nuclear weapon of the new Subs. They Keep the nation as secure as it could be. Their ships show the Chinese we are more powerful and if we have to flex muscles we will and ours with he carriers and the type fighters, bombers are second tone. The Chinese keep flexing their muscles in small countries, Taiwan, Philippines  and Vietnam. Every time we send a single fighter ship with the armaments up t the cazzo, they start crying unfair. The US forces are turning their M.O. since February and should we wonder why? About the The friend of no. 45  in Russia he is not worth mentioning today. Friend of a feather and these two were two feathers from the bottom part that just hide the ass of the bird not the flying. Adam, Publisher  of adamfoxie.blogspot.com By Mike Allen in,

Axios is Thanked for giving the blog a run in this story.

1 big thing: QAnon infects churches

Poll: 5,625 U.S. adults. Margin of error for full survey: ±1.5%. Graphic: PRRI QAnon conspiracy theories have burrowed so deeply into American churches that pastors are expressing alarm — and a new poll shows the bogus teachings have become as widespread as some denominations. Why it matters: The problem with misinformation and disinformation is that people — lots of people — believe it. And they don't believe reality coming from the media and even their ministers.  Dr. Russell Moore, one of America's most respected evangelical Christian thinkers, told me he's "talking literally every day to pastors, of virtually every denomination, who are exhausted by these theories blowing through their churches or communities." "Several pastors told me that they once had to talk to parents dismayed about the un-Christian beliefs of their grown children," Moore added. But now, the tables have turned.  That stunning window into the country's congregations came when I asked Moore for his response to a major poll, out last week:  15% of Americans, the poll found, agree with the QAnon contention that "the government, media, and financial worlds in the U.S. are controlled by a group of Satan-worshipping pedophiles who run a global child sex trafficking operation." That's more than 1 in 6. The online poll was taken by Ipsos in March for the Public Religion Research Institute and Interfaith Youth Core.  "For those who hope that the events of January 6 are in our past, I think this data gives little in the way of assurance," said Kristin Du Mez, a Calvin University historian of gender, faith and politics, and author of "Jesus and John Wayne." The poll found that Hispanic Protestants (26%) and white evangelical Protestants (25%) were more likely to agree with the QAnon philosophies than other groups. (Black Protestants were 15%, white Catholics were 11% and white mainline Protestants were 10%.)  As a New York Times headline put it: "QAnon Now as Popular in U.S. as Some Major Religions, Poll Suggests." Catch up quick: QAnon is more a movement than an organization — there's no HQ or public leader. The conspiracies were spread by followers of President Trump, and "Q" signifiers were common at Trump rallies.